RetroPhone #90 - K750i Tribute
16-bit Pixel Art Homage: #90 recalls a mid-2000s candybar phone known for music and media. In RetroPhones lore, aspiring DJs used it to pass secret mixtapes. Now minted on-chain to secure your notes.
Sony Ericsson was a joint venture merging Sony’s multimedia expertise with Ericsson’s mobile infrastructure knowledge. Their phones often blended cutting-edge cameras, music players, and sleek form factors.
Released in 2005, the K750i packed a 2-megapixel autofocus camera and an expandable memory slot. Its Walkman software crossover laid groundwork for later Sony Ericsson music phones.
Many users adored the camera’s high photo quality, a game-changer at the time. This phone helped usher in a new era where handsets replaced standalone digital cameras for everyday snapshots.
Collector Buzz
"RetroPhones merges vintage vibes with cutting-edge encryption, delivering a nostalgic look and incredible utility. Love this unique concept!"
"Nostalgia meets modern blockchain tech, making RetroPhones a coveted piece for any dedicated NFT collector. This is a definite must-have!"
"Owning RetroPhones feels like having a hidden 16-bit vault, complete with secure messaging and timeless style. It’s absolutely groundbreaking!"
"These NFTs fuse classic retro design with robust encryption, creating an entirely new level of privacy. Thrilled to have them in my collection!
Common questions
What is Retrophones?
RetroPhones is a collection of 2,222 16bit Pixel Art NFTs of the most prestigious mobile phones ever created with a game changing utility and unlimited possibilities.
What's the license for a RetroPhone?
Ownership & commercial usage rights for the artwork are given to all RetroPhones holders.
What is the utility of a RetroPhone?
Owning a RetroPhones NFT gives you the ability to send data to anyone who owns part of the collection (…or between your own RP’s).
How many traits exist?
2,222 variations consisting of ultra rare features, backgrounds and case variations.